This paper compares post-colonial constitutional choice in Mexico and Argentina. Both countries adopted internally imposed, non-evolutionary constitutions inspired by exogenous ideas. But Argentina's founders adopted a constitution that was radically mismatched to the underlying culture, resulting in constitutional failure and military coups. Mexico's founders, on the other hand, took great pains to adapt exogenous ideas to endogenous culture, leading to constitutional stability for Mexico
El presente trabajo se propone estudiar, en perspectiva comparada, las constituciones de los países ...
José Antonio Aguilar Rivera discusses recent reforms to the constitutions of several Latin American ...
The late twentieth century ushered in a renewed interest in constitutional democracy as Latin Americ...
Latin American countries have experienced frequent processes of constitutional change. Just in the f...
Spain adopted the Constitution of Cádiz in 1812 as a response to the regime of Joseph Bonaparte, whi...
The essay proposes a postcolonial approach to the history of the concept of \u201cconstitution\u201d...
One of the main historical problems in the construction of modern States in Latin America was the cr...
Abstract:The present paper is a first approximation on the diverse manifestations of the constitutio...
This Article explores the following question: why did constitutionalism in Latin America take a diff...
Abstract In Latin America the Constitutional Law has evolved with fragility. At present, the region ...
Latin America marks up records for the writing of constitutions. Recently, Venezuela, Bolivia and Ec...
Dr. Emilio Rabasa examines the culture of constitutional reform in Mexico. The constitution of 1917 ...
This paper analyses the American Constitution of 1787 and the Spanish Constitutions of 1812 and 1978...
Starting from the assumption that constitutions arise in politically and socially convulsed contexts...
Comparing Argentina and Colombia’s constitutional history, their differences found between now and f...
El presente trabajo se propone estudiar, en perspectiva comparada, las constituciones de los países ...
José Antonio Aguilar Rivera discusses recent reforms to the constitutions of several Latin American ...
The late twentieth century ushered in a renewed interest in constitutional democracy as Latin Americ...
Latin American countries have experienced frequent processes of constitutional change. Just in the f...
Spain adopted the Constitution of Cádiz in 1812 as a response to the regime of Joseph Bonaparte, whi...
The essay proposes a postcolonial approach to the history of the concept of \u201cconstitution\u201d...
One of the main historical problems in the construction of modern States in Latin America was the cr...
Abstract:The present paper is a first approximation on the diverse manifestations of the constitutio...
This Article explores the following question: why did constitutionalism in Latin America take a diff...
Abstract In Latin America the Constitutional Law has evolved with fragility. At present, the region ...
Latin America marks up records for the writing of constitutions. Recently, Venezuela, Bolivia and Ec...
Dr. Emilio Rabasa examines the culture of constitutional reform in Mexico. The constitution of 1917 ...
This paper analyses the American Constitution of 1787 and the Spanish Constitutions of 1812 and 1978...
Starting from the assumption that constitutions arise in politically and socially convulsed contexts...
Comparing Argentina and Colombia’s constitutional history, their differences found between now and f...
El presente trabajo se propone estudiar, en perspectiva comparada, las constituciones de los países ...
José Antonio Aguilar Rivera discusses recent reforms to the constitutions of several Latin American ...
The late twentieth century ushered in a renewed interest in constitutional democracy as Latin Americ...